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I. HACFARLAN'E, TOWN AGENT rink“. Ont. Geneni Agents for C m '08 "OlltlZKIRC’ 'AI'Um -/ Manual-HM 1 pairs, Cement Curbing or Culvert Tile, see . . . . 1N0. SCHULTZ or myself at the shop George Whitmore ӣ93 fag-gmfimzm a?" TOUR!ST SLEEPING CARS u._cL.AA:m”RL1‘â€". autumn ”MO?“ Wmdmfilw Edmontonundrcm and toothapoinu_hptopo¢mn. fuck: HGMESEEKERS’ mm Saskatchewan, Mherta Mp5, Curbing, Tile LOW ROU ND-TRI P RATES 4 ‘ -. ‘ TRADE "Am DESIGNS ' COPYRIGHTS ta. Anymowndfing a sketch and description may cmy angel-#10; (gr;- op'mzon free whether'u: ventta s stems i mmun ca- tlalsstriitiy confidentfal. EMBMD. Patent: tent free. Oldest. ency for securing patents. Patents tuea much Mann 5; Co. receive mega! notice, waboot. came. in the .._4â€" w Thins lav- Tm‘zoo 9.13. on Phil l. 18 HAY 2. 16, 80 JUNE 13. 21 “LY 1!, 25 I06. 8, 22 SEPT. 6. 10 whWMW‘MbM Nodhwdpoinbn: CALL AND SE E All-WUUI Panama. D1 ess Goods 422 ‘11. wide in blank. navy, brown. {a snap) . . . .504: yard See our Dress Gonds at 25c and 504‘ yard. They cannot. be [neat Nnv Prints and Ginghams Sfififlik Marian. wide ..... Stair ¢._,)ilc.-lm.h. Axmiuistcr Rugs, 2 yds. 2* yds. 3 yds. 3!; yds, 3% yds. Best Quality. large 11.4. Flan- nellette Blankets. . . .31 50 pair Unbleached Sheeting, 72 in. “Pixie ..... ...... ......3(cy:u'd U nbleached Table. Linen, 51 {0. wide ................. 25 yard Fine Bleached Table Linen yUS inches wide .......... 500 yard Larg B F1093: ()élcloth, 1 and Zyards He Sells LACE CURTAINS Cheap lady cppflutlon mud In and. ANYONE ONE NEEDING New Pumps, Pump Re- EXCURSIONS W ha‘b long, long, long. long. long, 27 in. 30 in. 30 in. 50 in. 60 in. BIG TO . 30c sqxlni'e yard .......... 15;: yard ounterpane Wide. 2.50 pair wide, 500 pair wide. 70.: pair wide, 900 pair wide. $1 pair 27 by 54 . . $2.00 each Calder-'3 Block $1.40 each The result was that though it had r-rawled as slowly as its companions up to this point, as soon as it felt the sharper incline it began to turn over more freely. each revolution giving additional impetus, until it was obvi- msly rolling. Already it was twentv feet ahparl nf' If the covering party in the timber had been able to hit a haystack at seven hundred yards, the fate of A1 and Rolt would have been sealed. for in the excitement of the moment both men stood up, every thought intent upon their pray, utterly regardless of the leaden bees which hummed harm- lessly past them. And then the expected happened, Four men however desperate cannot hold a green pine tree from behind when it begins to roll, and realizing this, one of the Indians let go and bolted back towards the timber. He fell with Rolt’s bullet between his shoulders and Al’s through his thigh breathing space, and then the log broke clean away from them, rolling merrily down the hill, whilst three miserable devils writhed in the sage brush in the vain hope of hiding from the white men’s withering volley. One wretch ran perhaps for fifty yards with an arm swinging helpless- 1y from his shoulder as he ran, and “Bully for you, Rolt. I take it all back about them sitters.” But Rolt did not even smile. His lips were thin now and set, and his eyes Were glued to that log, whilst he held his rifle as men hold their guns at the pigeon traps at Hurlingham. trimmed too fine. By nature it had grown absolutely round, it was a white pine and young and therefore smOJth and heavy. and the men who had trimmed it had taken all the limbs off t ose to the trunk. LML wrist, had fallen behind th‘éuiog: be- fore his bullet chipped the bark of it. 66n__1‘l__ D â€"â€"v w- - ' w- they gay 13.1119 yvinqe {and stumble as a The centre log had reached the spot where Al’s hat lay, and as it pas ed over it. possibly one of the bands which propelled the log reached for the derelict “Stetson" which had been the old man's pride. At the same time the slope of the prairie incrcased sud- denly. and this particular log had been “I’ve left the other galloot where he was,” he explained. “He ain’t any account as a rifle shot, but he’s so plum scared that he’ll make a pretty smart looking man. Hulloh! What’s got that log?" “Not likely, and if mai'azwewe got to risk it. I guess they’ll wipe us out this time.” with which cheeringr remark he crept away, returning with Toma. But at first Rolt, who had not Al’s experience, did not understand, and the sight of those three great pine logs creeping down abreast, apparent 1y by their own volition, was very horrible. “We’ve got to get them other two over this side ” said AI. “We can’t stOp them.” pointing to the logs, “and when they get here there’ 11 be a blank- ed hot time in the cherry patch.” From time to time a rifle Spat redly from the timber. but for the most part the slow progress of the logs down the sloping prairie was made in ab- solute silence. The sun creep‘ng across the heavens seemed to move faster than they did. "â€"- “Can We Spare- thein‘? rfifon't the Higgins speak round from behind?" “Ah, here they come! They’re get- tin' down to business at last. That‘s more like Cree fightin’! I wouldn’t have thought that they knowed so much,” muttered AI. There was no doubt that they came; he saw them emerge slowly, like some footless monsters, moving sideways down the hill. Three fell in all. and still the chop ping went on. Then for the first ti" e Rolt noticed what looked like a great saw log just outside the line of the pine trees. lying parallel with that line. and as he noticed it two more came to join it. Before long a great tree crashed down, and before the sound of its fa’l had died away, they saw the top of another lean slowly over, hang for a moment, and then disappear in a spray of shattered boughs and pine needles. “That’s the signal. They’re going; back,” Whispered A1. “Are you ready?” and his voice had a shake in it. Even he was excited at last. Before Rolt could reply the old man was on his feet. “Come on,” he cried, and then, as he told them afterwards at the ranch, “I’m blessed if I didn’t think I was standing still.” “Though he had grown too heavy for running long distances, Rolt had in his time been a famous university Sprinter, and the long strain of wait- ing had worked upon his nerves, until they were like coiled springs» When the release came he bounded forward as he had done when he was the first string for his alma mater, and passed A1 as a motor-car passes a_ bus. “Do you think I am a kid or a tchoo- tchako, Al?" he said, angrily. “All right: I guess you ain’t, if It comes to that; but keep your hair on as long as they’ll let you. Mine fel s almighty loose. I can tell you.” and then silence fell upon them as they waited. whilst the dark (tame quickly, as it does in northern lands. First the bar of brown cloud turned to fiery crimson, then the crimson died to orange, that faded, and for a space the pines came out hard and clear out against a pale green sky, and then th: light faded and an owl hooted. To their credit, in spite of his pacm Toma. and A1 were not much farther behind Rolt when he sprang at the log, than the second and third strings are behind the winner in the quarter. “v vv- v.â€" “To ’em, boys,” screamed Al. “Sock it to ’em! Give ’em hell!” and. yell- ing like a fiend or an old Cree brave, he dashed after his leader. vAs' Rolt reached the log a group of figures rose from the sage brush. They had already wormed their way through it for some fifty yards un- seen, but concealment being no longer pogsjble, they rose. noyv and ran. “Fleet as an Indian," men say who do not know Indians. Those who know them would back Oxford or Har- m Cambridge. 01'. Yale. 1:01:22: an: Rolt knew that in the darkness th’s was only too probable, but. there xxx-r;- other lives to be considered, more pre- cious to him than his own. “That’s so, but it’s the only way as they won’t expect us, and it’s the short cut to supper. Are you svared to try it? Maybe the folk at the ranch want us as bad as I want my tucker.” CU Twon’t do to bunch up, that’s the trouble. We’ll have to split like a band of prairie chicken, and I’m scared as you’ll lose your way.” “You choose your time add vf’ilâ€"wf-o'l- low." Rolt did see, and he never saw a half-hour in his long life so trying as that during which he and the Other three men crouched, like sprinters, waiting for the start, whilst the silent logs lay motionless in front. of them. and one by one the outlines of the prairie grew indistinct, the separa e tree tOps merged into each other. and night came. “They might try to get back to the timber,” whispered A1, “and come on all together later on. If they (1*. that’ll be our time to rush them. Do you mind the scarlet pine?” “That big one like a Scotch fir be- yond their camp?” “All by its lone on a bluff. Yes. that’s it. We‘ve got to make for that.” “But We should have to go through the_v_vho_le lot of them to get to it.” “I ain’t got no plan,” he (ira'v‘td “at least no plan to speak of, b t a Scripture saying seems to me t) mm in mighty handy: ‘Do unto others the same as they'd do unto -you,’ only do it quicker .Now those Johnan ar~ calculating to rush us as soon as i? gets good and dark. We’ve got to rush them first." “All right.” “Hold on. ’Tain’t time for the 1351 act yet. We’ve got to play this ga': e according to Hoyle, with all the frills as belongs to it. Fust there’s slow music from the orchestra, then the light grows kinder dim and uncer tain, then the ghost appears. See?” Only the boyish spirits of sum dare-devil as the old frunt‘ermu could remain unbroken under 511 11 strain. “What are we going to do to {it vent it? We have lost our horse. “That's so; but if we stay here wfili be roaszcd as soon as it's t 0 dark u shoot. They’ll fire the bush 0;! u. suref’ “We’ve got r0 hurry, Bess," he .a (a sinking into his place by Rolt’s sizz. and shaking a spray of biood off his hand where a bullet had skinned it. “We cain't let th:m fellows stay th r after dark." “Well, what is your p‘:an?” asku? Rolt, weazilv He was a brave man. but the light against m «2: acids. as 'zw now Ieaiizfi :iiat tin.) ' had 2111111 them. s 151on to him hcpe es m DURHAM CHRONICLE the (5111 th 3 i? With regard to importations of }natural products from Canada Presi- ident Taft said in a recent speech: "The only real importation of agri- Lultural products that we may expect {from Canada of any considerable amount will consist of wheat, barley, rye and oats. The world price of these dour cereals is fixed abroad, where the burplus from the producing countries is disposed of. and is little affected by the place from which the supply is 'rderived. Canadian wheat nets per- haps ten cents less a bushel to the pro- éducer than wheat grown in the Dako- ftas or in Minnesota, due to the fact that the cost of exporting that wheat land warehousing it and transportirg it to Liverpool is considerably great».~ r than the cost to the Dakota farmer of disposing of his wlmat to the millers lot Minneapolis or sending it abroad. :If, now, the duty is to be taken off ,Wheat and the Canadian wheat can lcome to the millers of Minneapolis and other places, it can and will be} made into flour. because the capacity pf the American mills is thirty-three per cent. greater than is needed to {mill the wheat of this country. Can- iadian wheat can be imported and ground into flour without materially reducing the demand for or price of finerican wheat, and the surplus Will - e sent abroad as flour. The price 3013 Canadian wheat will doubtless be ;increased a few cents by access to the market nearer at hand, but the access to the market nearer at hand {will not reduce the price of his wheat Ito the American farmer. A very ma- terial benefit to all the farmers of the country, especially the stock and cattle 'raisers and the dairy farmers, will be the by-products of bran and shorts from the flour mills likely to follow the free export of wheat from Canada to those mills. These by-products are .now so scarce that many farmers are unable to procure them. What is true of wheat is true of the other cereals.” ditions, for tfie rate of wages in Can- ada depends more on the supply of laborers than on In knocking down tariff walls and entering into the arena of competition on equal terms with the rest of the world, young Canada would be doing a very daring thing. With her own home market safeguarded, it is all very well for her to attempt to place her surplus products in competition with the products of European coun- tries. but when, as has been shown frequently before, she will have to fight to hold her own market, it will be a very different proposition. Alâ€" ready a surprising amount of foreign produce is imported into the country despite existing tariff protection. With more of this coming in, the Can- adian farmer will find prices for domestic produce declining. There will not be the same profit in selling at home, nor can he make up for the loss in the foreign markets, for there he will be subjected to an even more Beyere competition. Why Canada Should Reject the Ap- proaches from the United States vent the diStance, and in spite of th efforts the s Miadowy figuxes of th 'ndians grew plainer, until one turnec to face the terror panting at his shoul derJ He had hardly time to see th t‘ierce White face. The ear h itait seemed to rise up and strike h;m, end he knew no more. Years after he was known as Billy Brokenjaw. He was more lucky than the big Chilcoten just ahead of him. The hand which struck the senses out of Biily, gripped and clawed at the maps of the next man’s neck. For a dozen paces it seemtd doubtful whe ther white rage or red terror would win in that race for life, but th: claw- ing fingers bent at last, and the In- dians shock 01" black hair. be'ng coarse and strong as a horse’s nan}, the .'--:,"ip 01‘ these fingers held, and th: two men rolled over together, like fox and hound in the final worry. Indian nio e‘i‘Er drew the breath of the prairies into his lungs. The tro :- ble is that most of the men who take back these storics of 1nd.an prowe-s' don’t know anything abJut firet- l s: athletes; don’t know what it mean to come to London the wonder of y ,1: country and find yourself a Very moderate second-class in town; and moreover, the raconteurs, being to the most part authorities on whiskey have no personal standard to j dg by. They themselves think them selves men. The boys would c: 1‘ them obsolete machines past forty ant fit only for wasting good fuel. "l‘here is a particular scent today, not unlike the smell of dying sage brush. which makes old man Rolt turn squeamish. When he smells it, he sees the whites of an Indian's eyes, and feels a neck hen Eng back Lntil ll snick‘s. But Rolt’s muscles had been ke’ hard by an out-door life. and he ‘. 2 still five Wars on the right side . forty, so ‘ r his feet seemed to d “I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, for I have used it with perfect success,” Writes Mrs. M.I. Basford, PPoolVesville, Md. For sale by Gun’s Drug Store. TAKE OUR WHEAT TU THEIR MILLS President Taft Says the By-Producta From Canadian Cereals Wlll Help the American Farmer A DARING PROPOSAL Continued next week. was: tn ken â€" wkuvw ;u\‘ULLUI~ ‘0 You have the wise statesmen 1: your Decals .emnlnxed.”- \Ihen ift and the Cleghom factories _Were shut up. Three thousand were given em lqyment in United St t magi a es shops. ng coat linings. Mr. Cle horn’ comment to a United States liquire: may. «17.... Lâ€"â€"- 4‘â€" lnstances of How Protection Worked to the Advantage of Labor In the eighties Gresson and other French kid leather manufacturers were sending to the United States $5,000,000 worth of shoe leather, charg- ing for it 60 cents per foot. A protec- tive duty of 20 per cent. was put on. Gresson kid did not go to 72 cents per foot. It dr0pped to 45 cents, and then to 40 cents, 35 cents and 30 cents. Thousands of men from France and elsewhere were put to work in the kid factories of the United States. Was Protection worth while? J. G. Clegâ€" horn, of England, manufactured lin- ings for coats and employed in his factories 3,000 men and women. The United States put on a protective tar- wm reave them Open to the' competi- tlon of the farmers of all these other agricultural countries Wh are much lower. ere wages Often the Cheapest School Opening Druggists and Bookséllers‘ .P.R. TOWN OFFICE :: Buy Your Tickets Here HOW A TARIFF HELPS Always the Best ussvouavu ouu -- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" It is not the quantity taken but the amount (313295te assimilated that gives 53‘9”” and vitality to the system. Chan? berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab' lets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them 1:0 Permrm their functions naturally - F01. sale by Gun’s Drug store. of food d and there is the' (“£159 of men's gl'ox'eS. U” largest English inaiztit‘m-ttirer of £110"?! 10“ 80 per cent. of his business With the United States when a duty “'93 Out on this item. What was the re” sult? Before the tariff was enacted! these gloves sold for $1.25 9. P31": AHal'WaI'ds the price was $1 for the! same glove. Pearl buttons were in; Ported into the United States in 13"! mense quantities. A protective tariff was put on and the banks of the M1? sissippi hummed with the industry 0‘! many Pearl button factories. Th9! whole industry was transported t0 a”: United States and the shells which 13?! 101‘ generations valueless were “Wadi into articles of commerce. And théi price drOpped below what it was ”i tore the tariff was put on. Canadt 1': entering upon her industrial 087°“ Such lessons as these from the U111 States millaminatinz. _ v and Up-tO-date Supplies New Scribblers New Exercise Books Sept. S gTOVéS- The urer 01810“! London, “W ESTERN; In Prizes and Exhibiion of Live Stock. The Many Unique Special A: AERIAL, MILIARY AM: Hi JUMI’ING AM) SI'H‘T BIG DOG AND CAT SHO“S. A MOST ATTRACTIVE MH‘MH P. For easy walking and long walking shoes here is the lace to get them. You will Feel as proud as a lord in a new pair. Space won’t, ppr- [hit US to quote prices. “'in be pleased to have you can prices and («99 styles. whether you purchase nr1mt_ our mm 18 to supply good goods at close prices. Trunks. Suit. Cases, Tam, A150 $01119. 1105i- u... fines in stOC'k at mudm~ 4§§O¢§¢+¢¢¢°*** â€"â€"â€" Is now recog'nized throughout (5 as the Chief Newspaper Advoé forces under the leadership 0! BURDEN, which demand A CANADIAN AND BRITISH POLIC THE NEWS WILL BE SENT DA” 1 _ _. _.. ‘ 'IS NOW ONT N .FOR THE WINDO\\‘.~uâ€"_' Wmdnw Shades. Bobinttfe 1’! FOR THE K 1'! CHFX» Ta? FOR THE DINING RUUM Tables, Dining Chairs. \.‘; _ 1.. FOR THE PARLUR' Pm‘wl Chan‘s, Parka- Tables. Musiv (“Linux Frames. and an0th9t'l'tâ€"41‘lisitrs. is», ‘2 FOR THE HALLâ€"Hall Hm”. FOR THE RED RUHM 1:. a hm ~ Bed Room Chair-.5. (‘t-m'lu's. 1» H L“ A Y L NE‘V:STO(K . ‘ lixing profits. treat and cure VAR‘CD‘ 1 taggm.‘ URINARY COMPLAINTS. 5213 w mhMen. , __ CONSULTATION FREE. BCC- ~> ' *- mlnkfor Home Treatment 4 ‘l Down TOW}? 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